[caption id="attachment_210971" align="aligncenter" width="700"] Expelled BJP Leader Dayashankar Singh seen in Deoghar, Mayawati Says 'BJP protecting him'[/caption]
Expelled Bhartiya Janata Party (BJP) leader Dayashankar Singh was seen in Jharkhand’s Deoghar on Saturday.
Dayashankar is absconding after being booked for derogatory remarks against Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) supremo Mayawati.
ALSO READ:Dayashankar Singh Files Petition In High Court Seeking Stay On Arrest
Reacting to the reports, BSP chief Mayawati accused BJP of shielding the expelled leader.
ALSO READ:Lucknow: Dayashankar Singh’s Wife Swati Singh Hospitalised
“Dayashankar Singh is in Jharkhand which is ruled by BJP, clearly means he is being protected,” she said.
ALSO READ:Register Case Under POSCO Act Against Mayawati, Demands Dayashankar’s Wife Swati
Singh on Tuesday moved the Allahabad High Court bench here seeking a stay on his possible arrest and challenging the FIR lodged against him by BSP leaders for using “derogatory” language against BSP supremo Mayawati.

An FIR was lodged against Singh on July 20 at Hazratganj police station here under the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act for passing “derogatory” comments against Mayawati.

The complaint, which was lodged by national secretary of BSP Mewalal Gautam, alleged that Singh’s remarks had hurt the feelings of BSP workers and the Dalit community across the country and were aimed at provoking them.
(With PTI Inputs)

Singh on Tuesday moved the Allahabad High Court bench here seeking a stay on his possible arrest and challenging the FIR lodged against him by BSP leaders for using “derogatory” language against BSP supremo Mayawati.

An FIR was lodged against Singh on July 20 at Hazratganj police station here under the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act for passing “derogatory” comments against Mayawati.

The complaint, which was lodged by national secretary of BSP Mewalal Gautam, alleged that Singh’s remarks had hurt the feelings of BSP workers and the Dalit community across the country and were aimed at provoking them.